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Geography of Lahoul & Spiti

Geologically located in the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau, Lahaul and Spiti district is connected to Manali through the Rohtang Pass. Lahaul has three valleys, the Chandra valley (locally known as Rangloi valley), the Bhaga valley (locally known as Ghar valley), and the Chandra-Bhaga valley (locally known as Pattan valley, and further on as Chenab valley). The confluence of the Chandra and the Bhaga rivers is at Tandi. The average elevation of Spiti is significantly greater than that of Lahaul. Lahaul receives much more rainfall than Spiti

Culture of Lahoul & Spiti
The people of Lahaul and Spiti follow a mixture of Hinduism and Buddhism, with a culture that is profoundly impacted by Tibetan Buddhism. Once part of the Maharaja of Kashmir’s empire, Spiti was later exchanged for certain areas in Kangra district. Buddhism initially spread along the Spiti River, extending its influence up to Tibet. In the 10th century AD Rinchen Zangpo, the Great Translator traveled from Tibet across these lands during the rule of the Guge kings of Tibet. Under his tutelage, several important monasteries came up in Lahaul – Spiti, which still continue to follow a pure form of Tibetan Buddhism.
 
 
Why Lahoul & Spiti ??

Lahaul-Spiti’s popularity among adventure travellers stems from its remote and unspoiled landscapes, offering a true sense of wilderness and adventure. With challenging treks, stunning vistas of the Himalayas, and opportunities for cultural immersion in ancient Buddhist monasteries, the region attracts adventurers seeking a unique and authentic experience. From high-altitude trekking to wildlife watching and adrenaline-pumping activities like mountain biking and white-water rafting, Lahaul-Spiti offers something for every adventure enthusiast.

 
 
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